Details of Paul Rodgers' tracks with Free and
Bad Company, as performed on the 2005/6/8 tours, can be found on
the Paul
Rodgers Songs page.
The lyrics to Hangman, an unreleased Queen track which was
performed between 1970 and 1973, and occasionally in 1975 and
1976, can be found on the Unreleased
Songs page.

All The Young
Dudes

Written by David Bowie, and originally recorded by Mott The
Hoople, reaching no 3 in 1972, and later by David Bowie himself
in 1973.
Ian Hunter sings lead vocals on this performance, with guitar by
Mick Ronson, and saxophone and vocals by David Bowie.
The track was later included on Mick Ronson's 1994 album 'Heaven
And Hull'.
A live version with vocals by Ian Hunter, with Roger on drums,
appears on 'The
Mick Ronson Memorial Concert'.Available Versions:1. Freddie
Mercury Tribute Concert (3:37) (recorded at Wembley Stadium,
London, on 20 April 1992)

Big Spender

Written by Cy Coleman and Dorothy Fields, and originally recorded
by Shirley Bassey, reaching no 21 in 1967.Available Versions:1. A
Night At The Odeon (1:22) (recorded at the Hammersmith Odeon,
London, on 24 December 1975)
2. Rare
Live (1:02) (this is an edit of the above version, which
loses the sections from 0:06 to 0:15, and 1:13 to 1:22)
3. Live
At The Rainbow, November 1974 (1:31) (recorded at the Rainbow
Theatre, London, on 19 or 20 November 1974; available on all of
the 'Live At The Rainbow '74' releases, apart from the 2 LP set)
4. Live
At Wembley, Second Night (1:06) (recorded at Wembley Stadium,
London, on 12 July 1986)
5. Live
At Wembley, Second Night Excerpt (0:25) (on the 'Live At
Wembley Stadium' 2003 DVD song selection screen; an edit of the
above version from 0:24 to 0:49)

C'mon Baby

This track was performed by Brian in the guise of T.E. Conway on
his 'Another World' European, Japanese and Australian tours in
1998.
The track is based on the guitar riff from 'Slow
Down', is mostly instrumental, and is yet to be officially
released. Full details of the track can be found on the Brian
May Miscellaneous Live Songs page.

Dust In The Wind

Written by Kerry Livgren, and originally recorded by Kansas,
reaching the top 10 in the USA in 1977.
This track was performed by Brian May and Kerry Ellis on the
2012-2014 'Born Free' tours, and other shows in 2013 and 2014. Available Versions:1. Acoustic
By Candlelight (3:41) (recorded in Corby, England, on 7
November 2012)
2. The
Candlelight Concerts - Live At Montreux 2013 (3:53) (recorded
at the Stravinski Hall, Montreux, Switzerland, on 19 July 2013)

Gimme Some
Lovin'

Written by Steve Winwood, Muff Winwood and Spencer Davis, and
originally recorded by The Spencer Davis Group, reaching no 2 in
1966.
This performance bears very little resemblance to the original. Available Versions:1. Live
At Wembley, Second Night (0:55) (recorded at Wembley Stadium,
London, on 12 July 1986)
2. Live
At Wembley, Second Night Excerpt (0:25) (on the 'Live At
Wembley Stadium' 2003 DVD song selection screen; an edit of the
above version from 0:22 to 0:47)

God

(The
Dream Is Over)

This track was performed by Brian throughout his 1993 'Back To
The Light' tours, and was dropped from the 'Live At The Brixton
Academy' album due to copyright reasons. It was originally the
penultimate track, between 'We Will Rock You' and 'Hammer To
Fall', and is a cover version of a 1970 John Lennon album track
about the break up of The Beatles. Full details of the track can
be found on the Brian
May Miscellaneous Live Songs page.

Heaven &
Hell

Written by Black Sabbath, this track originally appears on the
1980 Black Sabbath album of the same name.
This is an instrumental electric guitar solo, similar to the
start of the original track, and is performed as Tony Iommi comes
on stage. Available Versions:1. Freddie Mercury Tribute Concert (0:29) (recorded at Wembley
Stadium, London, on 20 April 1992)

Hello
Mary Lou

(Goodbye Heart)

Written by Gene Pitney, and originally recorded by Ricky Nelson,
reaching no 2 in 1961. Available Versions:1. Mannheim
1986 (1:15) (recorded at Maimarktgelande, Mannheim, Germany,
on 21 June 1986; available on the 'On Air' 6CD set)
2. Live
At Wembley, First Night (1:18) (recorded at Wembley Stadium,
London, on 11 July 1986; available on the 2011 DVD only)
3. Live
At Wembley, Second Night (1:20) (recorded at Wembley Stadium,
London, on 12 July 1986)
4. Live
At Wembley, Second Night Excerpt (0:25) (on the 'Live At
Wembley Stadium' 2003 DVD song selection screen; an edit of the
above version, from 0:33 to 0:58)
5. Hungarian
Rhapsody (1:15) (recorded in Budapest, Hungary, on 27 July
1986; available on the CD only)

Heroes

Written by David Bowie and Brian Eno, and originally recorded by
David Bowie, reaching no 24 in 1977.
Performed at the Freddie Mercury Tribute Concert, with lead
vocals by David Bowie and Mick Ronson on guitar.Available Versions:1. Freddie
Mercury Tribute Concert (4:06) (recorded at Wembley Stadium,
London, on 20 April 1992)

Imagine

Written and originally recorded by John Lennon, reaching no 1 in
1975 and later no 3 in 1999.
This track was performed by Queen at Wembley Arena, London, on 9
December 1980, and the Festhalle, Frankfurt, on 14 December 1980,
as a tribute to John Lennon who was shot and killed on 8
December. Queen + Paul Rodgers also performed the track at Hyde
Park in 2005, in tribute to the victims of the terrorist attacks
in London on 7 July. Available Versions:1. Hyde
Park 2005 (3:25) (recorded in Hyde Park, London, on 15 July
2005, available on the 'Return Of The Champions' DVD only)

Innuendo / Kashmir / Thank You

(medley)

This medley was performed with Robert Plant at the Freddie
Mercury Tribute Concert in London, 1992. An edited version of the
track, which only includes 'Thank You', was released on the
video, DVD and Blu-ray releases of the concert, while full
details of the 7:49 full version can be found on the Miscellaneous
Live Songs page.Available Versions:1. Freddie
Mercury Tribute Concert Edit (1:43) (recorded at Wembley
Stadium, London, on 20 April 1992)

In The
Bleak Midwinter

This track is a Christmas carol, based on a poem by Christina
Rossetti and music by Gustav Holst.
This track was performed by Brian May and Kerry Ellis on the 2012
'Born Free' tour. Available Versions:1. Acoustic
By Candlelight (3:07) (recorded in St Albans, England, on 12
November 2012)

Jailhouse Rock

Written by Jerry Leiber and Mike Stoller, and originally recorded
by Elvis Presley, reaching no 1 in January 1958.
In addition to the performances below, this track was also
performed as part of a 'Rock And
Roll Medley'. Available Versions:1. Golder's
Green 1973 (0:54) (recorded at Golder's Green Hippodrome,
London, England, on 13 September 1973; this is a major edit,
featuring the start of the track only, which was performed as
part of a rock and roll medley)
2. Live
At The Rainbow, November 1974 (4:07) (recorded at the Rainbow
Theatre, London, on 19 or 20 November 1974; available on all of
the 'Live At The Rainbow '74' releases, apart from the 2 LP set)
3. Live
At The Rainbow, November 1974 Edit (1:34) (available on the
'Box Of Tricks' video only; an edit of the above version, losing
all but one of the verses and most of the outro)
4. We
Will Rock You / Queen Rock Montreal (2:17) (recorded in
Montreal, Canada, on 24/25 November 1981; on all releases of
'Queen Rock Montreal' but only some of the laserdiscs/DVD's of
'We Will Rock You')
5. Final
Concert Live In Japan (2:39) (recorded in Tokyo, Japan, on 11
May 1985)

Let's Get Drunk

This track was performed by The Cross on the 1988 'Shove It'
tours, with Peter Noone or possibly Clayton Moss singing lead
vocals.
It is a fast-paced track, dominated by guitar and drums, and is
yet to be officially released. Full details of the track can be
found on the Roger
Taylor & The Cross Miscellaneous Live Songs page.

Let There Be
Drums

Written by Sandy Nelson and Richard Podolor, and originally
recorded by Sandy Nelson, reaching no 3 in 1961.
This is an instrumental drum-orientated track, but also features
accompaniment from the rest of the band. It was performed on the
2005 Queen + Paul Rodgers tour, as an introduction to 'I'm In
Love With My Car'.
The official download incorrectly names this track as 'Let There
Be Gene'.Available Versions:1. Official
Download, Newcastle 2005 (3:25) (recorded in Newcastle,
England, on 3 May 2005)
2. Return
Of The Champions (3:40) (recorded in Sheffield, England, on 9
May 2005)
3. Super
Live In Japan (3:19) (recorded in Tokyo, Japan, on 27 October
2005; not released on the Highlights CD/DVD)

Lucille

Written by Little Richard and Albert Collins, and originally
recorded by Little Richard, reaching no 10 in 1957.
The only version released was performed by The Cross in 1990,
with guest Brian May, but it was also performed live by Queen in
1977. Available Versions:1. Bootleg
(6:29) (recorded at the Astoria Theatre, London, on 7 December
1990, performed by The Cross and Brian May)

Nothing
Really Has Changed

Written by Virginia McKenna, but not recorded.
This track was performed by Brian May and Kerry Ellis on the
2012-2014 'Born Free' tours, and other shows in 2013. Available Versions:1. Shamwari
Game Reserve (3:20) (recorded in Shamwari Game Reserve,
Eastern Cape, South Africa, in early 2012, a private surprise
performance for Virginia McKenna; included as a bonus video on
'The Candlelight Concerts - Live At Montreux 2013' DVD and
Blu-ray)
2. Acoustic
By Candlelight (3:37) (recorded in St Albans, England, on 12
November 2012)
3. The
Candlelight Concerts - Live At Montreux 2013 (3:37) (recorded
at the Stravinski Hall, Montreux, Switzerland, on 19 July 2013;
available on the DVD and Blu-ray, and also released as a single)

Pinball Wizard

Written by Pete Townshend, and originally recorded by The Who,
reaching no 4 in 1969.
This track was performed by Brian May and Tony Iommi to introduce
Roger Daltrey to the stage, and features only the instrumental
introduction.Available Versions:1. Freddie Mercury Tribute Concert (0:28) (recorded at Wembley
Stadium, London, on 20 April 1992)

Rock And Roll
Medley

This medley was performed at many different concerts,
particularly in the early 1970's, and released versions have
included different combinations of 'Be Bop A Lula' (written by
Gene Vincent and Tex Davis, originally recorded by Gene Vincent,
reaching no 16 in 1956), 'Jailhouse
Rock' (written by Jerry Leiber and Mike Stoller, originally
recorded by Elvis Presley, reaching no 1 in 1958) and 'Stupid
Cupid' (written by Neil Sedaka and Howard Greenfield, originally
recorded by Connie Francis, reaching no 1 in 1958). It has been
released under several different names.Available Versions:1. Live
At The Rainbow, March 1974 (4:19) (recorded at the Rainbow
Theatre, London, on 31 March 1974; available on the 'Live At The
Rainbow '74' double disc download and CD, and the 4 LP set; the
track is titled 'Jailhouse Rock / Stupid Cupid / Be Bop A Lula
(medley)' and it closes with a reprise of 'Jailhouse Rock')
2. A
Night At The Odeon (6:05) (recorded at the Hammersmith Odeon,
London, on 24 December 1975; the track is titled 'Jailhouse Rock
(medley)', and contains 'Be Bop A Lula' and 'Stupid Cupid'. It
segues from 'Big Spender', which is part of the medley, but was
programmed as a separate track)
3. Rare
Live (2:30) (recorded at the Hammersmith Odeon, London, on 24
December 1975; this is an edit of the above track, including the
sections upto 0:03, 0:06 to 0:24, 0:58 to 1:31, 1:49 to 2:49, and
5:33 to 6:05; the track is titled 'Rock And Roll Medley')

Since
You've Been Gone

Written by Russ Ballard, and originally recorded for his 1976
album 'Winning'. It was also recorded by Rainbow, reaching no 6
in 1979.
This track has been performed by Brian on his solo tours, other
shows, and with Roger at a few one-off Queen concerts.Available Versions:1. Live
At The Brixton Academy (3:35) (recorded at the Brixton
Academy, London, on 15 June 1993)
2. The
Sunflower Superjam (3:37) (recorded at the Royal Albert Hall,
London, on 16 September 2012)

Something

Written by George Harrison, and originally recorded by The
Beatles, reaching no 4 in 1969.
This track was performed by Brian May and Kerry Ellis on the
2012-2014 'Born Free' tours.Available Versions:1. Acoustic
By Candlelight (3:36) (recorded in London, England, on 11
November 2012)
2. The
Candlelight Concerts - Live At Montreux 2013 (3:43) (recorded
at the Stravinski Hall, Montreux, Switzerland, on 19 July 2013)

Soul

This track was performed by Jason Falloon at Roger's 'Happiness?'
concerts in 1994 and 1995. It is an acoustic track, featuring
just guitar, with no involvement from Roger, and is yet to be
officially released. Full details of the track can be found on
the Roger
Taylor & The Cross Miscellaneous Live Songs page.

Tavaszi
Szel Vizet Araszt

This is a traditional Hungarian folk song, with an unknown
writer. It was performed in Budapest at Queen's show in 1986 and
Queen + Paul Rodgers shows in 2005 and 2008 (with no involvement
from Paul Rodgers). Available Versions:1. Hungarian
Rhapsody / Live In Budapest (1:50) (recorded in Budapest,
Hungary, on 27 July 1986)
2. Hungarian
Rhapsody / Live In Budapest Excerpt (0:23) (available on the
video releases only, before 'One Vision'; this is an a-capella
version, taken from the concert, containing only one verse)
3. Hungarian
Rhapsody / Live In Budapest Rehearsal (0:19) (available on
the video releases only; this is Freddie practising the tune)
4. Official
Download, Budapest 2008 (1:12) (recorded in Budapest,
Hungary, on 28 October 2008, this features Brian on guitar, with
the audience singing all vocals) Hungarian Lyrics - 'Tavaszi Szel Vizet Araszt':Tavaszi szel vizet araszt
Viragom, viragom
Minden madar tarsat valaszt
Viragom, viragomEnglish Translation - 'The Spring Wind Blows The Waters':The spring wind blows the waters, my flower
Every bird searches for a partner, my flower
And I, whom should I choose, my flower
I choose you, and you choose me, my flower

(You're So Square) Baby I Don't Care

Written by Jerry Leiber and Mike Stoller in 1957.
A number of artists have recorded this song, including Elvis
Presley (included on the 1957 no 1 'Jailhouse Rock' EP) and Buddy
Holly (a no 12 single in 1961). Available Versions:1. Mannheim
1986 (1:23) (recorded at Maimarktgelande, Mannheim, Germany,
on 21 June 1986; available on the 'On Air' 6CD set)
2. Live
At Wembley, First Night (1:20) (recorded at Wembley Stadium,
London, on 11 July 1986; available on the 2011 DVD only)
3. Live
At Wembley, Second Night (1:29) (recorded at Wembley Stadium,
London, on 12 July 1986)
4. Live
At Wembley, Second Night Excerpt (0:25) (on the 'Live At
Wembley Stadium' 2003 DVD song selection screen; an edit of the
above version from 0:20 to 0:45)
5. Hungarian
Rhapsody (1:23) (recorded in Budapest, Hungary, on 27 July
1986; available on the CD only)